Jeff Bezos's Tracked Jets Logged 104 Flight Hours and About 345.3 Tons of CO₂ Over 50 Flights, Tracker Page Shows
Why It MattersPublic ADS-B and FAA registry data now let outsiders put hour and emissions figures on named business jets, adding scrutiny to the ownership profiles of high-profile private aircraft users.
A celebrity jet-tracking page for Jeff Bezos, Executive Chairman of Amazon and founder of Blue Origin, lists a fleet of four aircraft valued at roughly $200 million or more: N11AF (Gulfstream G700, delivered in July 2024 as the 20th off the line), N758PB (Gulfstream G650ER, described as the primary long-range jet), N271DV (Gulfstream G650ER, listed for sale in December 2024 at about $39 million) and N194PJ (Pilatus PC-24, used for short and rough-field trips). The profile says Bezos uses the FAA's PIA program for incognito flying and has permanently relocated to Miami's Indian Creek Island.
Over the last 50 completed flights tracked, the aircraft spent about 104 hours in the air, and the page estimates those flights emitted 345.3 metric tons of CO₂. Annual emissions are put at about 2,908 metric tons, including 264 tons in the 39 days after the G700 was delivered. Fuel burn is listed at 470 gallons per hour (4,515 kg of CO₂ per hour) for the G650ER N271DV and roughly 460 gallons per hour (about 4,419 kg of CO₂ per hour) for the G700 N11AF. The G700 has a range of 7,750 nautical miles and seats up to 19; a new one lists for about $80 million before options.
The flight reports include Pilatus PC-24 arrivals in Lafayette, Louisiana (a 52-minute hop from Dallas, September 20, 2026), Grenada, Mississippi (August 23, 2026), Stuart, Florida (July 20, 2026) and Sarasota (July 14, 2026), plus a return to Miami from Lafayette on August 11, 2026. The page stresses it tracks the planes rather than the person: ADS-B flight data shows where and when each aircraft flew, not who was aboard, and owner matches come from the FAA registry. The CO₂ estimates multiply each flight hour by the manufacturer's fuel-burn figure and apply the EPA standard of 9.57 kg of CO₂ per gallon of jet fuel.
